Sentence examples for Extent of prevalence from inspiring English sources

The extent of prevalence of fluorosis among school children is higher in boys than in girls; correspondingly, men in fluoride endemic areas are highly affected by fluorosis than women.

Uncertainty exists with regards to the extent of prevalence and health care use for musculoskeletal disorders in Norway.

These findings highlight the need for surveillance throughout Latin America to elucidate the extent of influenza prevalence and strain-specific prevalence in swine and the potential transmissibility of reassortants from swine to humans.

Observed reductions in HIV prevalence in ANC surveillance systems may exaggerate the extent of HIV prevalence declines that are occurring in the wider female population.

It thus appears that HPV-35 is prevalent throughout sub-Saharan Africa but the extent of this prevalence is underestimated by the use of the MY09/11 primer pair.

In this report, a deeper examination into a particular aspect of Thai society will be conducted – that of university-level cheating – and an attempt will be made to discover both the reasons and extent of its prevalence among Thai university students.

With the increased availability of highly sensitive serotyping techniques such as the microarray, the full extent of global prevalence of multiple carriage is emerging [ 4].

However, few studies have shown the extent of the prevalence and variability of rare HPV types in infected women [ 9, 16, 22, 23].

Diagnostic difficulties may to some degree blur the extent of its prevalence and reliance on exposure history may not reveal its association with asbestos.

Indeed, the accuracy of the calibration of the GM might depend on the extent of the prevalence of risk factors as well as differences in the use of screening mammography.

Although the two studies differed in the ages of enrolled children (mean age of 2 years in Portugal vs. 4 years in Finland), this does not explain the whole extent of the prevalence difference since other studies have reported carriage levels higher than 60% among Portuguese children of age 4 years [ 17] and less than 40% in Finnish children of age 2 years [ 4].